davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21
FLORIDA,

Patrick e. Motley will soon build brick
block at Orlando.
Over $4,000 worth of real estate was
sold at SefFner last week.
A telegraph line between Sumterville and
Panasohkee is much needed.
There are fourteen manageable gentle
men in Sumterville, and only four single
ladies.
John 2. Watson has been appointed CITY
Clerk of Orlando, c. T. Gooding having re-
signed.
Fine crops of corn, sugar cane, peas and
potatoes will be made in Sumter county
this season.
At New Berlin Capt. David Kemps has
the lumber aad other material on hand for
new yacht 20 be built this fall.
IL is rumored that the Clement saw mill
management, at Daytona, will, in short
time, put in machinery for making ice.
AT South Jacksonville Jos sph Goodrich,
after many attempts TO raise the steamer
Jennie Lanes, has at last abandoned her
II is reported at Tampa that Judge zibe
King has sold two-thirds interest i'm his
stock of cattle 10 the Florida Southern rail
road for SlS5,000
At South Jacksonville there is still talk
Of company being organized for the pur-
pose of boring an artesian well TO supply the
town with water
The Town Council of Daytona has rented
OF William Jackson a large room over his
store for, Council chamber and Mayors
Office. The contract is to run for year
A few quarts of Scuppernong grapes were
brought into market at Orlando last week
and vanished with rapidity that was aston
ishing, considering the price, 25c. per quart.
At Palatka, Friday, the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad shops closed
down. owing 10 lack of work A large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21
HOW THE ooNvIors ARE TREATED
Result of an Investigation by Folks
Grand Jury.

Iscouib vi an 1nVooLlBdLictl Wy L Yin .
Grand Jury.
Below is given a copy of the report of the
| committee composed of grand jurors and
citizens to investigate the condition of the
| convicts and convict camps in Polk county,
and submitted to the August term Superior
Court.
1t is rather a remarkable document ard
worth reading.
These committees over the State are re
spOnsible for the continuance of much OF the
abuse of convictS in the camp.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CONVICT CAMPS.
Your committee appointed to visit, in
spect and inquire into the condition and
treatment of the convicts and convict camps
located in this county, respectfully submit
the following report:
We find two camps located in this county,
one near the station called GRADY" on the
East and West railroad of Alabama, com
posed OF forty-two men and one woman, and
the other located on the grounds of the Cher
okee Iron company near the corporate limits
or Cedartown, composed of twenty-elght
men. These camps are found to be models
of cleanliness, the health Of prisoners good,
there having been not more than three or
four protracted cases of sickness during the
past year and but one death. Food in both
quantity and quality so far as we could
ascertain by inspection and inquiry meets
every requirement Of the law Indeed, we
found that the law for the regulation and
government of these camps have been fully
complied with, save in four particulars.
|. We learned that two or three TRUSTEES
in the GRADY Camp were allowed to 90
beyond the prison bounds without a suffl-
Gent guard, and yet we were informed by
the Superintendent that the penitentiary
authorities were fully informed on this sub
ject and made no complaint.
2. We found that the beds of prisoners
in the same camp are not filled with fresh
hay or straw as often as the law requires.
B. We learned that religious services have
not been provided at either camp since Feb
ruary last until about month ago. The
reason of this failure, however, was there
was no February grand jury to appoint a
chaplain, and the time of the chaplain serv-
ing up to that date expired in February.
f. We find that some Of the convicts in
the camp of the Cherokee Iron Works were
worked on the Sabbath day. Some were
worked during the night instead OF being
worked during the day, and that all in the
camp were allowed only an hour at noon
instead of two hours as required by law
We were informed however, by the Presi-
dent of the Cherokee Iron Company, and
also by the superintendent of the camp that
the Principal Keeper nj the Penitentiary
was fully aware Of these facts. and had
granted these irregularities OF the ground
that they were necessary to the successful
operation of the iron furnaces. The hour
lost at noon is made up by going to work
later than sunrise, and leaving off before
shutdown Those who work at night have
their rest during the day, and those who
work on the Sabbath receive the wages for
their labor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21
An Actual Occurrence.
From, the Macon Ca Telegraph


Now and then an incident of the recent
freshet comes to light. A few days before
the great rise one OF the many fishermen
who lived in the little houses in the bottom,
on the east side Of the river, endeavored TO
find some old cheese with which to bait his
Ash baskets. Falling to find the cheese, he
was told that old mackerel was equally as
good. Acting upon this information, he
bought about fittY pounds of old rusty
macsere and carried it home. This was
boiled in about "A bushel of meal and
mixed with onions AS the river had be
gun to rise he threw the mass into one of
the rooms of the house and turned his
attention to getting out his household
effects. All his worldly possessions were
finally gotten out, and then, as everybody
knows, the water rose far above the windows
OF the houses. Alter many days, when the
flood subsidized, the fisherman began the
work of moving hack into his house. When
he opened the door of the room into which
h. Ind thrown tn bait, judge of his sur
PRISE when he was met ut the door 10y
thousands of fish, the great majority Of
them being the ordinary catfish for which
the RIVER is noted. They had been drawn
to the room by the bait and with the rising
water had poured in through the window
in enormous numbers. They were Of all
Sizes, from the smallest to the largest,
and were nearly famished, having
eaten all the halt. As the fisherman
opened the door they came out Of the room
with such force as to badly brighten him,
bat he soon recovered himself, and quickly
closed the door, His partner was called,
and the two happy men lost no time in get
ting to work and saving the fish and put
ting them on strings. They counted over
400, and then gave up the job. They sold
over SIS worth, aud had hundreds to give
~ M Ffeh ba1 or -
one time in all their fishing days. Should
the river give signs Of another rise they
will be fully prepared, and will have every
room in their house FULLY supplied with old
mackerel 1t was the only real bonanza
they ever knew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER That the presence Of Gen;
Early who are in charge of the drawings, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal and that no one
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of any limitations or
ANONYMOUS schernes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21

q f79 Prizes. amounting to.......... 1856 900
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express lat our expensel
addressed Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, ID. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21
In q ORGAN Wales

The sweetest roses grow. Keep your breath
fragrant as the perfumed gales of this on.
chanting land. and your teeth fair and lus-
tlous as the pearls Of the Orient by using
SoIODONT, that most charming and won
derfu dentifrice, which no lady's toilet
should be without.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-21

out in short order and making no Resistance
at all. Waldeman was called on and made
a statement, the substance of which is that
Louis ROsignol had told him and young
Devereux matters of a compromising nat
ure But that he had neither written note
or sent message TO the party referred to,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
EEWJERSEY.

CHAruAM-The double funeral OF John Wilson and wife,
whom murdered before killing himself Oh friday TOOK
place Eight children Of the unfortunate couple
remains OF father and mother TO tho ceme
PAssAIc-The body OF James Melnot yolng unmarrtet
employed In Reid Barrys works. was taken from INC
Pas,aic FIR Hs had gone IN bathing the nigh.
before and IL Is supposed wa, seized VITA cramps Anu
diowned
PArgRsoxobcrt Dewar treasurer OF the Willis Street
Baptist Church missing from IN cy rns cnuron peopie
They however, That the loss 10 the
church small daughter OF L. Jackson IN UNDER
taker Grand Army Post Is also away IRON
home supposed that sine has gone with Dewar as
they Dewar leaves vile. Mss Jackson was
also a the Willis street Church. Dewar was an
Labor candidate Tor tho Assembly asl TAIL
George Ady an old who has been partv to more
awsnIts than In the city, on Friday morning cut
iront 0 hs prs sos IN
Office The telephone men attic npod 70 ro
lines Ably cut ns ~ fast as they were 10
placed with the telephone company TOT
acme time Manager NOonan asserts That IL All oe-
eau COMPANY will Adiy free telephone AddJ
already cut down several poles
PARK RIDGE-The obnox preacher, Mnason mas re :
turned old haunts and hrs followers dsars tner inter
ton the gospel tent that ws torn Town anu
the Indignant residents oil PARK Ridge
News received evil effect OF MDasons work IN Newark
mas aroused Of the citizens OF PARK Ridge
more than erected AMI Inason appears
will be tr ouble.
EAST oRAyoE-John r. wabDle, German. age htty -nys
living In lung himself 10 betn IN MS Darn Gu r
nay The well TODD. but his mind Tor some tine
past had been unbalanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE SEASON FOR IcE-cREAM POISONING.

Fr,d O. Nopyi In PhdrntrceHtisehe Rundschdt.
ow that the months at hand ana the con-
sumptiou OF ice cream will he great as ever, IS
desirable call the attention OF pharmacists ana phys
clans to serious liable TO arise from the
eating of this article when impure condition, ann
ut the same time show the real cause OF the socaed
"ice. cream poisonngs.'
Poisoning by milk. ice cream. fruits etc. IS invariably
due 10 the presence OF decomposition products formed
from constituents or the substance 10
these decomposition products the term ptomaines has
That the cause poisoning from ice cream milk etc.,
is no. metallic posons but due to the presence
OF Que decomposition products, has been def
The enormous demand for cheap ice cream has led to
tho PRODUCTION OF animal geatne In ITS manufacture.
The use OF this substitute Is strongly to be deprecated
for several reasons without going into the question OF
the wholesomeness Of the geatne there remains the
fact that much OF the geatne 10 the market Is but I'm
perfectly cured and hence exceedingly liable to suffer-
Furthermore golatno furnishes one OF
the best soils groweth OF bacteria so much so,
that 1t is used by psychologists the culture soil for
these germs. - =,
reons should be scrupulousy observed in the prepare
ton OF ice cream. 49,
First-Tbe milk when taken from the COW, should be
Immediately cooled and kept cool
Second-The should be gathered from perfectly
fresh cold milk.
ThrdThe oustard should be frozen as soon as made,
else kept In q refrigerator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
rtuuAyY.s BIG LIST or ORATORS.

Preparatons for tho celebration OF July have been
compieted by the Tammany society There will be an
address Of welcome by Grand sachem James A. Flack.
A song Correcting to the TammaDy Society" VIII be sung
nv the Union Glee club. Assembyman Eugene < Ives
will read tho Declaration OF Independence. General
Fitz Hugh Ice OF Virginia will then give the first OF the
.lonR talks He Will be followed BY Governor Jonn f.
Richardson OF south Caroliua Governor T.. W. wilson.
NJ West Virginia aud Senator James b. Eusts, OF Lous
ana Tho talks" will be delivered by General W.
r. sherman, w. L. Taulbee. OF Kentucky Charles I.
(JFerre OF virginia l.. j. Fitzgerald, OF New-York
William G. Maybury, OF Michigan j. Randolph Fucker.
of Virra John c. Black, United states Commissioner
of Pensions John d. Herman. Railroad Commissioner OF
New York; John 8. McCalmont OF Pennsylvania United
states Commissioner OF customs; 4. g. Cox. OF New
York; Barnes Compton, or Maryland; William A. j..
Sparks United States Commissioner, Land Office Daniel
onvil of Ohio: Orostes Cleveland Mayor OF Jersey
City; John Hopper. OF NewrIersey = Brown ana W.
H. Clifford OF Maine cunning 3. Bedford, Orlando Is.
Potter aud W. Bourke Cochran OF New York Jonn +.
Seymour. of Utica j. q. Chenowith OF Texas Anthony
Eickhoff and Lloyd g. Bryce, Of Nsw-Iork
Replies 10 Invitations have been received from Presi-
dent Cleveland Governor HILL Secretary whitney, Fec
Rotary Endcott and Others The Presidents letter Is
kindly in tone Reading H. would suppose that
the President had given Tammany Hall nothing" said
Tammany leader after he had glanced it over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A FRIEND SPEAKS UP FOR WALLACE ROSS.

For some time past Wallace Ross. the oarsman, and
George w. Lee have been keeping resort known as
"Thc Ship" rhird-ave., near One'hundred-sud-
twenty nnth-st report published yesterda, stated
that the place had got badly into debt and that Ross
had also contracted personal Indebtedness and had
fled from his creditors aud the deputy sheris leaving
The Snip in the session OF John Maggie, one OF
the creditors who would shortly reopen it in company
with Lee. 1900
TRIBUNE reporter called at The Ship" last
evening and found it indeed closed, and tae bar
tender David L. Snedekei, sitting on the sidewalk
outside the door, Mr.. Snedeker refused to say where
Lee could be found though admitting that he knew,
but was himself than willing to give information
Ross he said had had connection with the pace
for tire past three weeks. He lett New York without
owing any one anything on juno o, and was now in
Boston attending to regattas. The place belonged
TO Lee and Nage, and there one bill against it
for $8S, account of which attachment had cen
made and the place closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
BROOKLYNS BEATEN BY NETS.
A LIVELY GAME AT WASHINGTON PARK.
COSTLY ERRORS BY THE HOME CLUB-A BIG AND
NOISY CROWD PRESENT

COSTLY ERRORS BY THE HOME CLUB-A BIG AND
NOISY CROWD PRESENT.
About 5000 people saw the game 81 washington ram
Brooklyn yesterday between the Brooklyn and Meopo~
clubs Passh Brooklyn substitute umpired tho game oa
did not give satisfaction and he was frequently nsse"-
McMuen the exCaornan pitched his first game for tno
Nets but he and did not make very naerns
debut Both mines had partisan followers oy the huhoreu
and each side tried to outyel the other
The game opened with the Brooklyn nine nj the oa
home players found the of the beardess Californian
hard to solve and they were put out In quick
order The Indians were put OUT Ju's
a. unceremoniously in their part OF 'no
inning Neither scored in the second and the oh'ook
era began TO get excited third inning BROOKLYN stock
up Pnkney second striker sent the ball down
the carriages between right and centre hea' an"
enthusiastic cheers chased him around inc oa'o'
to the home plate Mcclellan then took Two
bases on mu BY Orr stole third and scored on wild
pitch by the now rather nuttered Californian The Mes
were retired half of the and ahird OF the game
was finished with Brooklyn in the lead by 2too
In the fourth inning Brooklyn men scored tsv ere
runs Terry led of with ihree.base hit ana
scored on Q hit to right field by Burch. Peoples
then forced Burch out and stole 10 secon.
and afterward to third Peoples scored on NV
field by Pinkney The Nets also scored Two RUS
their half Of the inning Nelson sent to tho hrs
on called balls and q wild throw by Pnkhey
allowed oBrien. to reach frat safely. A via
pitch then advanced each base. Nelson scoreo o" ~
error by Porten wild throw to third by Peoples
Bren The Brooklyn men scored two more
afh inning base on balls hit y Sy,l s"ri b.
SsS held nS ssa
insns eight 81 runs e. ~f ire
iss '' stood %n. at
10 nsren to mad. IN n 'aTss hi. .sSsHs,
inning the applause tremendoas and eoT 'h r no
aans the lead and their happy
Brooklyns error: were costly ana caused e'''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

s:s:;! ST.: !; :'::'s S::s. ,...
PIG yisI:s': GO; A.:...y q ,se. Ss' aAvs VIZ
s s. cs11 e. pay :: S.'@ win
, sssaS III Moderate wsw A.
ssoamsr colins (Brh Deu Philadelphia In ballast y
BARI Dale Orb st John. Nh ~ dAya win
9. IsAs s CAV: .s lam
CLEARED
sts.m., psDm.rk ,pr,. Rlspy. Londop-F W Hurst
Steamer Arabic Br Burton Liverpool VIA oueensown-
Steamer British yussn eBr. Wills Liverpool via Queens
Steamer worcester NJ. stamper sr.stoc
steamer Newcastle City Br' Thornton Newcastle-sss
Steamer Buffalo ,ar,, Malst Huli-sandsrson SON..
Steamer Furnessia tr, Heddsrwck, Glasgow Henderson
steamer cauenbury tsr' Mathew. Limerick Iri-Tuneh.
Steamer oo.hia toer, Bauer Copenhagen stettn. Go
steamer Vera osr BussIus Bremen via sOuthamptsa-
Steamer Edam tptch). Taat Amsterdam Punch. Edvs
steamer Belgenland tBelg). Bsyuon, Antwcp-Psssr
steamer chats,u Margaux tFrh sehsine Bordeaux
Steamer Garln;on cBr witt Puerto corte6 Hon-Lsay-
steamer Barracouta tBr). Hopkins. windward fsands-
Edith Golden tBrl Bennett Mon'es0 Bay-a wss
steamer Baldomero Yslesas tsDan, Garcia Havana-J
Steamer Hsdson Tfec%sn' Sew.orlsaps"s seaman
Steamer FL Monte. Hawthorn. Neworeans-John I van
Steamer Colorado Daniels; Moilenc Mallory Co
Steamer Benetactor. Chichester, Wilmington. Nc-w~r
Steamer onyanaot,ss Kelley Newport News aud West
steamer Richmond. Boan Newport News and wsst Point
Steamer blanche Henderson. Miller. Newport News
steamer Knight Young. Alexandria ana George
Steamer Frsncopia. Bennett Portand-Horatio Hall
Steamer H Dmock. Halstt Boston-i Z Dmock.
Bark Herlof hsr'oisen lSor) Kroser chris'AnA NOR
bark Altman Chief ts Evans Port Natal. 50 Af-J0hn
Bark csrdsnas, Reeve Monrovia- Porterned;
rs sss Pr Ds,i.on Wnds Ns whitney Co
Brs Harry Aubrey Isr TODin. Aux Cages via Whining.
srs sDan, From. Perth Amboy Fupsa Eays Co
scnr Severn (Br Cowcn. Windsor. Ns-J Whitney Co
SAILED
Steamers Aurana ARABIC and British Queen for Lyerroo
Copenhagen Werra Bremen: Edan Amstesdam PETER dc
S cSssss Ma Msss JONAH xcss
bel Port nSn Edith oSdeH KDs:Su aa.S Hy
sa a city Of savannah Savannah Old
Barns Jane oP Hull Bsr dublin Mna.:e stella and
LOUISE stetn hsas Hsnigs1ss mso he''en'
Brig W Laitner. Fornandna
Also sailsd-via Lon Island sound-seamers EranconA
London Banks Africa Rotterdam Carrier Dove Antwerp
TIE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEANEaa
FOREIGN PORTS.
LvEnrooI. July 2Arived stsamsr Pawuee tBr,. James,
ich from Nsw.York June 23 way Hamburg land
from li New sT ' YORK on her way To- Rettsran
gniy Passed steamer Amaln ,Gsrj. Bahr. from New
HAMBURG June Ss-ssisa steamer MARSHA tosr. Mas.
HAvRE july 2-Arrived. steamer La Bourgogne Err.
FrsnEasl from NewYorl June 70; ,...un q, Ma,
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
WINNERS IN THE CHICAGO RACES.

July 2-Fuly thousand people were present
at Washington Park to-day and interesting pro-
gramme was gwen The weather pleasant the track
fast and dry The winners were Jacobin Little Mnch'
Emperor Of Norfolk Gore and Tennessee. Details fol
low:
First raceThree ycaroldsi one mile Jaeooin won carey
second and Poteen q poor third. Time-l:42.
aSeoond six furlODss litile Ainch Won
Pearl Jennings second and Colonel Owens poor thlfd
Time-1H
Third aceKenwood stakes two year nye fnilonss
Emperor of Norfolk King Idle second and ward thd
Time-lO32 IT,,
Fourth race boulevard stakes all ages ia miles Jim
Cote handiy two lengths Daruna second ana MISS
Moi ey a poor third. Time-2O5 - - -
Filth full course Tennessee won I'M
der pull Fellow look the wall and hrst water jump
but refused the second water jump. Ilmo-ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Thr.-Iase htsTiernan. Double Plays-Dorsan hichsrd
Brown Co"nOs Struck 1ntSSnnI h Taps
Grace Poarce.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
CHICAGO July 2-The Chicago and Washington clubs
payed here to-day ch inpons with
Van Haltrn Californian again put I'm to pitch for
the home nine ne did excellent work holding down the
visiting batters half dozen hits The delivery Of Giant
Whitney freely BY tho home players Tho score
follows;
Sn,sssa s'..::S III
Observation-Disclosures Chicago II krr1ys.wash h,I,
1 Ump II Powers
DETROIT July Owing to rain only innings we're
played game to-day between tho Detroit and Phia
delpha clubs The wolverines took long lead IN me open
inning, and holding the advantage 70 tne o won
comparative case ot pitchers were OA'ea freely ~ ''
| The score was as appended;
I Detroit s,,,,@.;,S;,e $50 IA
Observation-Disclosures Is; philadelphia 49, ErforsDeroit 81
Philadelphia O. Pichcrs-weilman and Buhuon Umpire
PrrTsBuRa July 1.-The game here to-day between the
Bottom Pttsburg clubs we'll played aud interesting
throughout Tho Boston players gauged Morriss curves
OF the match and by FREQ batting won the
game The score Was az foilowsi
E Ei.t.s1rs ..:....-: .S O.
sS.'os T. PscSsr.cMofTs Conway. U|pirs~Mr
| Valentine.
CINCINNATI July 2-The Cncinnatis they pleased
to-day IN a slow, contest which was remarkable
only that during Corkhil the home
center fielder munod fly OF the Crowe
pounded lively OF the hits beng line drives
70 tho extreme the grounds Repschlagcr caught
three men at plate serad pitched but
effective needed Nicois fielding remarkable He
exneuisbed running flies and caught rash
who overra second BY quick throw Teboal
Repschaxsr for Ceveands. McQuade's umplring
| good. The
c1.S, ..as o $3.50 ii-i22
Basehits-Cincinnat %; Cleveland IL Errors-cIncin
natl Cleveland, l. Pitchers-Serad aud Crowei Umpire
| MIR. McQuade
PHILADELPHIA July 2-Baltimore today's game from
the Athletics BY timely batting Although the column
shows up pretty WELL there brilliant plays In
the first inning when Burns 10 the bat his Philadelphia
friends presented him with beautiful bed OF aud da
mond PIN Atkinson what wild In his delivery bat
his support superb Robinson the best exhibition
of throwing hore this He
baltimore players who attempted 70 steal bases
him. Kilroy pitched strong game In the seventh and
eighth innings Baltimore sized Atkinsons pitching up for
eight hits which netted them fve and gave
Athletics conld not The was
~ follows;
A Ai c................".o 9S3a
Baltimore. v " " " Z
Basehits-Athletc o; BALTIMORE TO- Errors-Athle
8; Bailimore Pitchers-Atkinson and kiroy Umpire
Mr.. Ferguson.
LOUISVILLE July Tho st. Lous club turned the tables
Louisville opponents to-day and defeated the local
PLAYERS easily Neal had control Of She ball aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
SHIPPING VIEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1887
ARRIVso
atasmer schiedan (Dtch) Ponsen Amsterdam Juno IL,
with and 292 TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived
attic At - - NJ,
steamer blanche Henderson, Miller Annato Bay June IS
Port Maria 49, Port Antonio a. with fruit to Hoaa co
Viking tNor, Friis Baracoa days. with nus 70
a Pearsail. -
Steam schi Maynard Sumner Mornt Jaoksonvas days.
Gilderseove; vessel 70 Brown u keepe.
sh,p Weissenhorn (per, Won Thuien Bremen S9 days.
with mdse 10 order; IN Theo Ruger d Co. IN
with Iron and empty barrels 10 orders vssselo whitney
4 Co. "a.
bark Abei Abbott Nickerson Auckland eS daya with
kauri gum 10 Arnold Hines a Co; vessel 10 A Abbott
Bark ltal Marohosc, Genoa % daya
win mdse u ORDER vessel 70 funoh, Edye 4 o.